If you want a answer: it is because most of what people think is done by satellites, is ground based, like the GPS, satellite TV and undersea fiber cables. Besides that, they use high altitude drones, and weather balloons, to do the functions of satellites.
Or you can look up at the Sky and see the satellites. They're really rather obvious. You can increasingly see them in the night sky. They are not Stars or Planets. Try it.
Since Sarlink. They're having a much bigger negative affect. Much harder not seeing the Satellites.
Satellites, wandering stars, stars don't wander. Unless it's a shooting star, but that's a meteorite. The universe moves as we rotate, sure, and over time positions different to our observations, 5 thousand years ago was different than today. But aren't stars, fixed, the North star will always be North, etc.
Satellites however are quite different, and you can see them move. They aren't planets or stars. How pray tell, did you come up with, they dont exist?
If you want a answer: it is because most of what people think is done by satellites, is ground based, like the GPS, satellite TV and undersea fiber cables. Besides that, they use high altitude drones, and weather balloons, to do the functions of satellites.
Or you can look up at the Sky and see the satellites. They're really rather obvious. You can increasingly see them in the night sky. They are not Stars or Planets. Try it.
Since Sarlink. They're having a much bigger negative affect. Much harder not seeing the Satellites.
Sure, typically they where known as wandering stars, back in time.
Satellites, wandering stars, stars don't wander. Unless it's a shooting star, but that's a meteorite. The universe moves as we rotate, sure, and over time positions different to our observations, 5 thousand years ago was different than today. But aren't stars, fixed, the North star will always be North, etc.
Satellites however are quite different, and you can see them move. They aren't planets or stars. How pray tell, did you come up with, they dont exist?
So take a picture of your telescope viewing the Hubble, for instance. Ill wait.